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ean made AEC head
onvene
Nearly 400 educators* are expected attend the first of three weekly liool administration-supervision onferences here today.
Sponsored by the School of Edu-ation. the session will open at 9:30 .m. in Hancock auditorium with in Osman R. Hull presiding.
Dr. E. Allen Bateman, Utah state uperintendent of public instructor!, who is teaching here during he Summer Session, will speak on ‘The Place of ttie State Board of lucation in Public Education." llliam Blair, president of the alifornia State Board of Bduca-ion, will be discussion leader. STATE SUPERINTENDENTS Dr Roy E. Simpson, California tate superintendent of public k»-truction, will speak at 10:45 a.ni. n “The Piace of the State Super-ntendent in Public Education, oseph P. Loeb, member of the state -ard of education, will moderate he discussion.
ELLIOTT TALK At noon, J. Paul Elliott, Los Angles attorney and president of the California School Trustees associ-tion and of the National School ards association, w'ill speak at luncheon in the Commons build-ng on “The Trustee's Responsi-ility in Public Education.” Robeit ussell, past president of the Los ngeles County Trustee association, ill direct the question period.
and will play usk concert
The summer session band will >lay a free public twilight concert m the campus next Thursday at
i p.m. in front of the Administra-,ion building. The concert is sponsored by Trovet's Living War Mem-ria\, following a custom establish-\ast year.
southern California
Ex-Troy professor takes fission post
mm
if
No. 5 mr 72 Friday, July 14, 1950
GIs need propaganda assault, too
r"■ ■ »wW■»■«>■ • :w~v‘"v•;• • • ■ w■ •1".........x• ■*
< 'i*#* ^ A , ~ M ^ & *
■••••-• > v -v.-wy*, • , V- >•<*
'
GORDON DEAN . . . took effect
etcrans Notice
Of fir* of Veterans \ ffii irs VA l.euvr Kegulatinns for Summer Ses-ion 1950 VA regulations roncerninit Suinmw Session leaves, announced during hte Spring Nfini'slfr, stated that 15 days Irate «voiiI<l be granted only when a Klmlrnt wrts enrolled for (he full period of Jen weeks of hummer session. Publicity in tlie Daily Trojan einpllft-Ni/ed (lie fart Ilia! no leate would he minted to students enrolled only in the di* weeks or the four weeks session.
The 1 niversity set forth registration procedures on this premise anil on the first day of pre-registration (May 31), veterans registering for the si\ weeks session only, were advised that no leave would he granted lo them. The VA reversed their rulings on May Hist and all later veteran registrants were advised that 15 days leave would he leranted at the end of the sit weeks sssion unless leave cancellation forms were Mil.milted with the enrollment <lo< uinents.
I'mler mi agreement made with the VA. tlio»e veterans who completed Pre-reuistrut ion (for the six w eeks session only) on May 31st. will he granted 15. day* leave only If specific requests for the leave are received prior to the end of the six weeks, session. Special VA forms for this purpose are available at the Office of Veterans AI fairs and should lie completed and submitted there prior to AiiKiist first.
All 1*1* 3tli veterans who have ree-Isiered for the full ten weeks or who registered for tlie six weeks session subsequent to May 31st, will be granted IS days leave unless they requested Cancellation of the leave at tbe time of resistering. 15 ilyas of entitlement will be charged for this leave. Students w ho failed to request ram citation may do so by completing leave limns at the Office of Veterans Affairs at least thirty days prior to completion of their period of enrollment. Students who cancelled their leave, uml who now desire it. mat request leave liy submitting definite reiiuests on VA forms throuKh iMie Office of Veterans Affairs at least Uiirty days prior to the end of their period of enrollment.
When veterans, currently enrolled for the sit weeks session only, add I'ost sion (lasses, they should submit ;ve cancellation request* to the Of-itt* of Veterans Affairs when adding heir classes if tliev d«> not desire env» at the end of the ten weeks per-
.... Korean civilians help Yanks dig in ior final stand south of the Kum river front.
Military alone won’t win Korea—Dr. Chen
Clearing South Korea of Communist forces will not in itself assure the stability of the country, according to Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, head of the department of Asiatic studies.
“Psychological warfare is just as important as military
--^strategy,” said Dr. Chen. “It must
tl r\ *i be used to help convince the Ko-
The Devil, you say?
One-act star
Trojans queue at Owens for signup data
Lines formed at Owens annex yesterday as students picked up registration materials for use when fall enrollment begins Monday.
The Student Union cellar is the new registration area. Entrance will be from 36th street. All students should bring signed advisers’ cards.
The veterans station and fee-readers will be in the west end of the Commons basement. Payment of fees will still be made in the bursar's office, however.
Absolutely no exceptions are being allowed from the following schedule, acoording to assistant registrar John Salmond.
Juniors and seniors may register on the following days from 0:30 to 4, according to surname initial.
Monday, July 17, a.m., S-Z; p.m., A-D.
Tuesday, July 18, a.m., E-J; p.m., K-M.
Wednesday, July 19, a.m., N-R.
Freshmen and sophomores will register as follows:
Wednesday, July 19. p.m., S-Z.
Thursday, July 20, a.m., A-H; p.m., 1-R.
All students and all initial:
Friday, July 21, a.m and p.m.
Saturday, July 22, a.m. until noon.
President Truman this week named Gordon Dean, SC alum and former professor of law here, as chairman of the key Atomic Energy commission.
The appointment took effect immediately, since the chairmanship does not require congressional approval.
Dean has been a member of the commission for 14 months. At the time he was chosen he was professor of criminal law here-
Both his initial appointment as commissioner, and this week's advancement to the head of the body were foreshadowed by newspaper political writers. Drew Pearson told of his choice last year a month before it was announced. A special correspondent for the Santa Man-icg Evening Outlook told that Dean was being considered to take the place of former head David Lilienthal four months ago.
The chairmanship has been vacant since Lilienthal's resignation last February, with Sumner Pike acting as temporary chairman.
Chairman Dean took up his duties even before the official announcement, taking part in the daily White House briefing on the Korean fight, along with the Secretary of Defense, Secretary for Air, and thc Secretary of the National Security Council.
Dean was graduated from Pasadena High school in 1923. the University of Redlands in 1927, and the SC School of Law in 1930. He took his master’s degree at Duke university.
After a long tenn on the prosecution staff of the War Crimes trials, and as head of the appellate branch of the criminal division of the Department of Justice, he lived on his avocado ranch in Vista, near San Diego, commuting twice a week to lecture here.
Only three arms?
ion
•d
VV. K. Kail
Assistant Keeistrar for Veteran* Affair*
SC's Stop Gap theater will be the scene of the drama department’s summer production of three one-act plays at 8:30 p.m. July 20, 21, and 22. Tickets, free to the student body, faculty, and friends, may be obtained at the drama department office next Monday and Tuesday.
Paul Green’s "The Lord's Will” dramatizes the trials of a young minister and his wife. It will be directed by Carol Flannagan and will star Dale Wisser, Marilyn Grogan, and Elaine Peterson.
“Thus I Refute Beelzy,” authored by John Collier and adapted by Florence Stevenson, is a fantasy that depicts a boy and his imaginary friend engaged in a struggle with the youth's sadistic father who is determined to teach him the meaning of reality. The cast will include Don MacKinnon, Edward Earle, Mary Staunton, Wanda Dove, and Ruby Inglis. They will be directed by Elizabeth MacKinnon.
reans that this country is attempting to help them achieve independence. In addition to restoring their morale with a victory, we must use the vital force of propaganda to assure these people that we are not conquerers.”
RUSSIA SCOOPED Dr. Chen said that Russia had scooped the U.S. in the cold propaganda war.
“She sold the northerners on thc idea that they should have their own independence, and Russia pledged her help in the establishment of a ‘People’s Republic,’ ” he said.
“Then, in a typical Communist pattern, they moved in with subtle promises of economic betterment through land reform and independent rule. The suggestion of an early withdrawal by both Russia and the U.S. last December was just another wedge to permit Communist infiltration,” he said.
FIRST TRY, 1893 Russia first tried to grab Korea in 1895 when China relinquished control of the country, he stated. Then Japan and Russia squabbled over the country and a suggestion was made then to divide Korea at the 38th parallel. However, the two countries couldn’t agree on the split.
With the defeat of Japan in (Continued oil Page 4)
Wliats
€oiii|» On
KOREAN ANALYST Henry Oh will explain the background of the Korean Communist problem Sunday at 7 p.m. before the Wesley club at the University Methodist church.
The club also offers a beach party at Playa del Rey tonight, and square dancing Thursday evenings. * * *
A COMMUNITY SING featuring accordion artists will be held Sunday afternoon in Exposition park at 3. The program is given at the bandstand on North drive.
* * *
RADIO-TELEVISION picnic in Fern Dell, Griffith park, next Friday from 5:30 to 9. Entitled Hawaiian Holiday,” it will be luau style. Informal dress, good lood, $1 a ticket.
* ♦ *
CERAMIC DISPLAY by John Nelson in the Fisher galleries. Nelson is working under John Lukens for his MFA. 12:30-5, TWThF; 2-5, Sat. Sun. Closed Monday.
* * *
PANEL IN SECOND\RY edu-(Continued on Page 4)
URA offers everything
If you can play a blue marlin, do the fox trot, promenade, ping a ping-pong ball, slap a bird, and win a set, you're probably the dream-boat of the University Recreation association.
But you don’t have to be a contortionist, according to Alex Aloia, URA chairman. Most of the activities have been scheduled at different times.
Today at noon is the deadline for story-tellers. Tickets ior the deep-sea fishing stint may be secured at the URA office, 104 PE The boat will leave the Long Beach navy landing at 5 a.m. Saturday (before civilized people awake). It will tour Catalina waters, and put back in at Long Beach along about 4:30.
The Browning-Young sextet wiU do the ditties for a studeut lounge social dance from 9-12 tonight (when decent people are awake). Students, faculty, and friends may come stag or drag. Harmless refreshments will be served.
Square dancers may gather around and run-down the waltz from 3-11 Tuesday night in the lounge. Blue-jeans and calico skirl* are in order, said Aloia between a do-si-do and an aleman left.
And Call Myles, known to 100-thousand square dancers in thi* area, according to the URA head, will give with the directions. There will be a gigantic two-fiddle band.
On the strictly (ugh) athletic side are the tennis, badminton, and table-tennis tournaments. Entries must be turned in at the URA office by the following deadlines:
Tennis, 4 p.m. today; badminton, (Continued on Page 4)

ean made AEC head
onvene
Nearly 400 educators* are expected attend the first of three weekly liool administration-supervision onferences here today.
Sponsored by the School of Edu-ation. the session will open at 9:30 .m. in Hancock auditorium with in Osman R. Hull presiding.
Dr. E. Allen Bateman, Utah state uperintendent of public instructor!, who is teaching here during he Summer Session, will speak on ‘The Place of ttie State Board of lucation in Public Education." llliam Blair, president of the alifornia State Board of Bduca-ion, will be discussion leader. STATE SUPERINTENDENTS Dr Roy E. Simpson, California tate superintendent of public k»-truction, will speak at 10:45 a.ni. n “The Piace of the State Super-ntendent in Public Education, oseph P. Loeb, member of the state -ard of education, will moderate he discussion.
ELLIOTT TALK At noon, J. Paul Elliott, Los Angles attorney and president of the California School Trustees associ-tion and of the National School ards association, w'ill speak at luncheon in the Commons build-ng on “The Trustee's Responsi-ility in Public Education.” Robeit ussell, past president of the Los ngeles County Trustee association, ill direct the question period.
and will play usk concert
The summer session band will >lay a free public twilight concert m the campus next Thursday at
i p.m. in front of the Administra-,ion building. The concert is sponsored by Trovet's Living War Mem-ria\, following a custom establish-\ast year.
southern California
Ex-Troy professor takes fission post
mm
if
No. 5 mr 72 Friday, July 14, 1950
GIs need propaganda assault, too
r"■ ■ »wW■»■«>■ • :w~v‘"v•;• • • ■ w■ •1".........x• ■*
< 'i*#* ^ A , ~ M ^ & *
■••••-• > v -v.-wy*, • , V- >• not desire env» at the end of the ten weeks per-
.... Korean civilians help Yanks dig in ior final stand south of the Kum river front.
Military alone won’t win Korea—Dr. Chen
Clearing South Korea of Communist forces will not in itself assure the stability of the country, according to Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, head of the department of Asiatic studies.
“Psychological warfare is just as important as military
--^strategy,” said Dr. Chen. “It must
tl r\ *i be used to help convince the Ko-
The Devil, you say?
One-act star
Trojans queue at Owens for signup data
Lines formed at Owens annex yesterday as students picked up registration materials for use when fall enrollment begins Monday.
The Student Union cellar is the new registration area. Entrance will be from 36th street. All students should bring signed advisers’ cards.
The veterans station and fee-readers will be in the west end of the Commons basement. Payment of fees will still be made in the bursar's office, however.
Absolutely no exceptions are being allowed from the following schedule, acoording to assistant registrar John Salmond.
Juniors and seniors may register on the following days from 0:30 to 4, according to surname initial.
Monday, July 17, a.m., S-Z; p.m., A-D.
Tuesday, July 18, a.m., E-J; p.m., K-M.
Wednesday, July 19, a.m., N-R.
Freshmen and sophomores will register as follows:
Wednesday, July 19. p.m., S-Z.
Thursday, July 20, a.m., A-H; p.m., 1-R.
All students and all initial:
Friday, July 21, a.m and p.m.
Saturday, July 22, a.m. until noon.
President Truman this week named Gordon Dean, SC alum and former professor of law here, as chairman of the key Atomic Energy commission.
The appointment took effect immediately, since the chairmanship does not require congressional approval.
Dean has been a member of the commission for 14 months. At the time he was chosen he was professor of criminal law here-
Both his initial appointment as commissioner, and this week's advancement to the head of the body were foreshadowed by newspaper political writers. Drew Pearson told of his choice last year a month before it was announced. A special correspondent for the Santa Man-icg Evening Outlook told that Dean was being considered to take the place of former head David Lilienthal four months ago.
The chairmanship has been vacant since Lilienthal's resignation last February, with Sumner Pike acting as temporary chairman.
Chairman Dean took up his duties even before the official announcement, taking part in the daily White House briefing on the Korean fight, along with the Secretary of Defense, Secretary for Air, and thc Secretary of the National Security Council.
Dean was graduated from Pasadena High school in 1923. the University of Redlands in 1927, and the SC School of Law in 1930. He took his master’s degree at Duke university.
After a long tenn on the prosecution staff of the War Crimes trials, and as head of the appellate branch of the criminal division of the Department of Justice, he lived on his avocado ranch in Vista, near San Diego, commuting twice a week to lecture here.
Only three arms?
ion
•d
VV. K. Kail
Assistant Keeistrar for Veteran* Affair*
SC's Stop Gap theater will be the scene of the drama department’s summer production of three one-act plays at 8:30 p.m. July 20, 21, and 22. Tickets, free to the student body, faculty, and friends, may be obtained at the drama department office next Monday and Tuesday.
Paul Green’s "The Lord's Will” dramatizes the trials of a young minister and his wife. It will be directed by Carol Flannagan and will star Dale Wisser, Marilyn Grogan, and Elaine Peterson.
“Thus I Refute Beelzy,” authored by John Collier and adapted by Florence Stevenson, is a fantasy that depicts a boy and his imaginary friend engaged in a struggle with the youth's sadistic father who is determined to teach him the meaning of reality. The cast will include Don MacKinnon, Edward Earle, Mary Staunton, Wanda Dove, and Ruby Inglis. They will be directed by Elizabeth MacKinnon.
reans that this country is attempting to help them achieve independence. In addition to restoring their morale with a victory, we must use the vital force of propaganda to assure these people that we are not conquerers.”
RUSSIA SCOOPED Dr. Chen said that Russia had scooped the U.S. in the cold propaganda war.
“She sold the northerners on thc idea that they should have their own independence, and Russia pledged her help in the establishment of a ‘People’s Republic,’ ” he said.
“Then, in a typical Communist pattern, they moved in with subtle promises of economic betterment through land reform and independent rule. The suggestion of an early withdrawal by both Russia and the U.S. last December was just another wedge to permit Communist infiltration,” he said.
FIRST TRY, 1893 Russia first tried to grab Korea in 1895 when China relinquished control of the country, he stated. Then Japan and Russia squabbled over the country and a suggestion was made then to divide Korea at the 38th parallel. However, the two countries couldn’t agree on the split.
With the defeat of Japan in (Continued oil Page 4)
Wliats
€oiii|» On
KOREAN ANALYST Henry Oh will explain the background of the Korean Communist problem Sunday at 7 p.m. before the Wesley club at the University Methodist church.
The club also offers a beach party at Playa del Rey tonight, and square dancing Thursday evenings. * * *
A COMMUNITY SING featuring accordion artists will be held Sunday afternoon in Exposition park at 3. The program is given at the bandstand on North drive.
* * *
RADIO-TELEVISION picnic in Fern Dell, Griffith park, next Friday from 5:30 to 9. Entitled Hawaiian Holiday,” it will be luau style. Informal dress, good lood, $1 a ticket.
* ♦ *
CERAMIC DISPLAY by John Nelson in the Fisher galleries. Nelson is working under John Lukens for his MFA. 12:30-5, TWThF; 2-5, Sat. Sun. Closed Monday.
* * *
PANEL IN SECOND\RY edu-(Continued on Page 4)
URA offers everything
If you can play a blue marlin, do the fox trot, promenade, ping a ping-pong ball, slap a bird, and win a set, you're probably the dream-boat of the University Recreation association.
But you don’t have to be a contortionist, according to Alex Aloia, URA chairman. Most of the activities have been scheduled at different times.
Today at noon is the deadline for story-tellers. Tickets ior the deep-sea fishing stint may be secured at the URA office, 104 PE The boat will leave the Long Beach navy landing at 5 a.m. Saturday (before civilized people awake). It will tour Catalina waters, and put back in at Long Beach along about 4:30.
The Browning-Young sextet wiU do the ditties for a studeut lounge social dance from 9-12 tonight (when decent people are awake). Students, faculty, and friends may come stag or drag. Harmless refreshments will be served.
Square dancers may gather around and run-down the waltz from 3-11 Tuesday night in the lounge. Blue-jeans and calico skirl* are in order, said Aloia between a do-si-do and an aleman left.
And Call Myles, known to 100-thousand square dancers in thi* area, according to the URA head, will give with the directions. There will be a gigantic two-fiddle band.
On the strictly (ugh) athletic side are the tennis, badminton, and table-tennis tournaments. Entries must be turned in at the URA office by the following deadlines:
Tennis, 4 p.m. today; badminton, (Continued on Page 4)